IDB Bank has partnered with Israeli nonprofit organization 'Invisible Album', to support Israeli Defense Force (IDF) veterans experiencing Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).
It was moderated by Zvika Klein, the Post’s Jewish World Analyst, and was entitled “21st Century Zionism: How to Talk About Israel in 2023.”
The organization also claims that the schools destroyed were not collateral damage, but "likely to be the main target of specific strikes."
All of the proceeds from the concert, which will be produced under the supervision of Rotem Israel, will be donated to Oti - the Israeli Autism Association.
Access Israel has partnered with the Nippon Foundation to provide support for disabled people and their families who wish to or have evacuated from Ukraine to neighboring countries.
They also advocated the committees to fund programs that would fight antisemitism and hate crimes, care for Holocaust survivors and other vulnerable populations.
“Our mission to provide for social, emotional and practical needs of children and families doesn’t end when treatment does,” said Chai Lifeline CEO Rabbi Simcha Scholar.
For the past few years, the nonprofit has been supplementing the IDF’s menu with delectable grilled meats as a treat for hungry soldiers.
Osey Chail serves the needs of Israeli lone soldiers who come from haredi families, who lost communication with their families upon enlisting.
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